Long sleeved junior shirt. Front and back yokes, piping trim. Made in Canada in 50% Poly White, Red, Yellow, 7-9-11-13, 19%5 Attractive Ser peetibet pont. Front plea! ide pockets, tab and extended waistband, 65% Polyester/ ine. Navy, Ruby, 35% Viscose Gobardi rt made of Polyester . Styled with U-neck Conadian-made and available in assorted colours and stripes, Sizes 8 to 14. 737 Gidts’ pants multi-siripe elastic 1/50% Cotton. Canadian-made separates foshioned in 70% Polyester Trevira/30% Viscos Plaid jacket and skirt, solid soleus pant Grey, Navy, Red. 7-9-11-13-15, Jacket: Padded shoulders, Chinese collar: Skirt: Frontsiit, back zipper: Pants. Straight waistband, one button: * Nifty White blouse in 60% eee ane Cotton, Chinese collar, long sleeves and buttoned culls. Girls’ charming dress made in Canada with 100% Polyester. Styled with zipper front, short sleeves and elastic waist with tie belt. Available in Hot Pink or Green. Sizes 7 to 14, 4aqr: 2 65 28°: 28°: Children's unisex t-shirt styled with crew nack, muscle sleeve, contrast rib at neck and sleeves, screen print at front. Made in Canads in 50% Polyester/50% Cotton. Assorted colours. 4 to 6X. Boys' ploy pants. Half boxer pants | with zip fly, 2 front pockets dnd for your Shopping convenience Cap sleeves dress with gathered shoulder. Open tulip front skirt with Off-White trim. " Elastic waistband. 100% Celesta Polyester. Red, Blue, Jade. 5 to 13: y *25 A. B. “Secret” ladies' panty hose. Choice of afl-nude with sandal toe or undercover with reinforced toe. Both styles with Cotton gusset. Made In Canada. Belge, Spice, Taupe. Sizes A-B-C, : WeolcoRegularPrice: $2 - SPECIAL Le 50 C. “Secret” control top panty hose,” Reinforced toe and Cotton gusset. Made in Canada. Beige, Spice, Taupe. - Woolco Regular Price: 2.25 SPECIAL : 1 70 Cap sleeved dress with mandarin collar. Tie- belted elastic waist. Fashioned in 45% Polyestar/35% Rayon. Beige with trim, Sizes 5 to 13. *30 Prices effective TRAN” SPA fecilities include Sauna, Steam, and ; Whirlpool Bath. Also, & check out the Pro Shop for your team uniform: and jacket reaulte: “ments, Thursday, Feb. 21 Nelo GtSpokana. * Castlegar Commercial League.” 9:45 p.m.'- HiArrow vs, ‘Juveniles Juntor Novices - Castlegar 5:00 p.m, - Dixie Lee, Basran eee super! Valu . (new arena): Friday, Feb. 22. EKA Valley CH ‘Nelson. Kimberley at Cranbrook. . Spokane of Trail . Saturday, Feb. 23 WIHL e ; * Teall ot Elk Valley Cranbrook at Spokane — Junior Novices - Castleg: 11:15 a.m. - Dixie tee a "super Valu (old sone) > 12:30 p.m. - Basran Hdgs. (old arena) Senlor Novices - Castlegar 10:15 a.m. - Castle Tire vg. GLS Elect. (new arena) 12:30 p,m.'- - Klothes Kloset (old arena) Nelson Civic Centre 8:00 aim. Atom Playott Game a ‘Tudor Sports vs. Teamsters 9:25 p.m. Atom Play-off Game N: Toyota vs. Kootenay Tractor 10:50 a.m, - PeeWee Play-off Gamé No. 1 Silvertip vs. Community Video“ 12:20 p.m. EXHIBITION GAME =, Kawasaki vs. Atom All Stars m= EBANTAMS | all those noton AllStar” ‘Tear 3:15 p.m. - PEEWEE ALL STAR EXHIBITION NELSON vsi T.B.A;i* THIS GAME ONLY IF NO JUNIOR PLAY: OFF GAME IF JUNIOR PLAYOFF GAME-THEN WEST KOOTENAY BANTAMS SEMI FINALS GAME “" TRAIL VS. NELSON BANTAM REPS 8:00 p.m. - JUNIOR HOCKEY, PLAYOFF GAME. SS tI REQUIRED IF NO JUNIOR GAME: 6:00 p.m; = Midget Rep Practice , i Be BANTAM WEST. KOOTENAY SEMI LS ‘GAME #1- TRAIL vs. NELSON oe nbc pe e «Nelson dt Kimberley 1 Castlegar, Commercial League 2: 30.p. -Bar-D vs. Hi Arrow V&H Cont. vs. Castlegar Drug Junter Novices - - Castlegar 8:00 a.m. - Dixie Lee, Basran Hdgs., Super Valu j (new, serena) Senior Novices - Castl 9:00 a.m.'- Castle Tire vs. . Klothes Kloset: © {new arena) Monday, Feb. 25 Castlegor Commercial League - 8:45 p.m. - Juveniles vs. D-Bar-D Junior Novices - Castlegar 6:00 p.m. - Super Valu told arena) Senior.Novices - Castleg 7:00 p.m. - GLS Elect. (od arena) WIHE., $ Spokane at Elk Valley Juntor Novices - Cast! Tuesday, Feb. 26 Castlegar Commercial League 10:00 p.m. > Hi Arrow vs. Castlegar Drug jegor 6:00 p.m. - Dixie Lee (old arena)‘ Senlor Novices - Castlegar 7:00 p,m. - Klothes Kloset (old arena) Wednesday, Feb. 27 Junior Novices - Castlegar 6:00 p.m.- Basran Hdgs, (old arena) © Senlor Novices - Castlegar 00 p.m. - Castle Tire (old arena) “ y : ony Lake ‘was the scone on: ‘Feb, :10/:for Nolests first Cross-Country Ski Race.’ A ona Se ecties event forall ages, the turn- + out showed enthusiasm from eix to 60. ut Twenty-nine partici- ‘panta) skied a marked mea- sured distance for'best times in’ 'different-age categories. ‘The track was fast and icy, but partigipants ‘did | well. Women — Kay DeJong ‘assiz 2.5 K — 52:19, Men — John’ DeJong ; Age 40.¢0 49 (SK): Women — Lisa Vist — 42: ‘Zvonne Tremblay — 60 : hatha ‘Age 30 to $9: » “Women — (5 K) — Jane Herman Babin — laub— 4’ 84:00; Sandra Lola Swetlikoe, 84; Karey Raal. ' Men ‘(10° K) = Dennis: ‘ski rally, pare 12 Snow conditions couldn't be better for the ‘Kelowna Lions Club Second‘ Annual Cross-Country Ski Rally ‘to be held March 1 and. 2 at Postill Lake. Len . Goldfinch . of .-the Postill Lake Resort estimates right now they have the best cross-country ‘skiing in’ the ) Okanagan Valley.:The five trails from 314 to12 km ‘are all open’ and: groomed. Races on March 1 begin from noon to 12:45 p.m. while the 80 km marathon on’March 2 atarts: at:-noon. Local and ~ out-of-town skiers can check in and register up to one-half- hour before race time. Kelowna mayor.’ Dale Hammill and local'MLA Pat Jordan from Vernon are ex- pected to be ‘on’ hand to officiate at the pri cer. emonies, Fun events for the ; entire family will be’ sched- uled throughout both days of the rally: and’ a concession, stand will also be availabl at Rick’ Frye.’ Best ‘time: in each age a cross: the lodge. Postil!. Lake features a scenic lodge on the ahores of. Postill Lake, situated only 12 miles from the turn-off at the north end ‘of the: Kelowna’ daily and ample park- ing is provided at the lodge. The Kelowna Central Lions. Club. is: sponsoring |: their Second Annual Cross-| Country Ski Rally ‘to raise funds for. Lions Club charities and ‘to ‘stimulate ‘interest locally. in winter: exercises and fitness and health.’ - 6 42:17; Francine Leduc — 1:02:22; loans ', Nardi "Expect ae Standing room Aare crowds are expected to « the Civic Centre to sheds + in Kimberley: for. both open- ing ‘ceremonies of te 1980°" G Any planning in’ either event is eed to pick, charge will be svallable Feb. 11 at gh- 2) Stars ‘of. the show, of, course, will be the: athletes; with 1,018 arriving’ Wednes: day. and 1,241 travelling. to Kimberley.on \Friday. ‘The 1980. Wi Games. feature “23° sports,’ including: three on a first-come, first-serve basis with'each customer al- _ lowed’a ‘limit ‘of four tickets. wheelchair evetits. The. two-- progrann' pomp and ‘splendor: of. official opening ceremony it self and ‘the lighting oft the © games torch plus special en- throu; out the East and West Koot, enay.-. The. first opening “coe emony is. slated for the . evening of Feb. 27 when the © first: contingent of B.C. ath- letes arrive in Kimberley to compete in “sports events scheduled for. Feb. 28 - 29. ° The opening ceremony will be repeated the evening - of Feb. 29. as 2 ‘salute ‘to The free admission | tick, ets. for the opening cer- emonies will be distributed ‘Besides: admitting each tic- ketholder: to’ the’ gala ‘open- “ing, the ticket will ‘also’ pro- vide the holder with’a chance anyw! in Air Candie” World.‘The Friday’ night “opening cer- emony will offer a chance on a ‘special surprise draw of: equal value. - Tickets’ for Kootenay residents may be obtained at the Nelson Chamber of Com- merce’ at. 501- Front - Bt, .between’9 a.m. and'5:p.m.,- . Monday to Friday ‘or. at ithe ‘ The doors atthe Civic Centre open at 7:16 p.m. both . ts 1:19:00; Chis Brown | Aarc :07; David Goulding — 1:41:82; Frank Doyle, Age (:not indicated) early preparation for. Aug. 14, 16,-16 and 17. ~ dates‘of the first-ever horse events to beh held in the B.C. Summer a Victoria. based equestri- an coordinator for the Horse Couneil.of B.C." Betty ‘Thomas, announced that the firat tw ‘days would feature P! teams. of six English and four riders, a total of 10, s.and the get’ underway at °8 ‘p.m. sharp. ‘All--' admittance | is’ “rush” only, so plan to arrive. early to ensure a good seat.’ YMCA outdoor recreation leadership development Backpacking into: a ‘valley, athletes in, sports slated for March 1 - Qo, The two coastal Gord;, " snorkelling over a hidden kelp . bed, by more people who move ver YMCA's new Outdoor a: each year to the ors for + velopment’ recreation. : : Wilderness travel, camp- ,” der the supervision of Kim. : berley Winter Games Society - . director Jean McTeer - and her committee chairmen, are shaping up’ as Spectacular. vents, Premier Bill Bennett and ~ Mrs. Bennett and Columbia ‘River MLA Jim Chabot/and Mrs. Chabot headline the list of dignitaries and VIP's, par- night ceremony, while: Pro- vincial Secretary Even Wolfe and Mrs, Wolfe will be aniong ‘the. special guests for the Friday night opening. "Spring touring soon Longer daylight hours, -twarmer. daytime. temper- ‘ atures, sun tans, ‘carnivals, ‘and ‘picnics all signify the arrival of spring touring. While you usually don’t have to contend with the cold extremes ‘of mid-winter, there are a few factors. to - keep in mind when spring skiing. Spring touring usual- ly means wet snow and’ wet feet. Rubberised boot covers are ideal for keeping out ex- “cessive moisture. Carry extra pairs of socks, both inner and outer. jayers for’ a change on the to guarantee warm and equate ‘supply of warm eloth- ing to match the mercury's fall, Bright sun reflecting off spring snow can cause snow- Use a ping on a fe beach, or sailing the last tack ing, sailing and snorkelling are just a few. of in a gusty wind, are some of ~:the’ skills and activities. that the exciting challenges found © are‘included in the’ Vaticou- ‘Several British Colum- bians will die’ this’ winter from falling through ice be- . cause they don’t learn pre- ventative measures and res- cue techniques. “That frozen. lake or pond may look inviting for a game of hockey’or ice fishing “but people should think twice before trying the-ice,”: says Cathy Redisky, Program Co- ordinator for the Red Cross Water safety Service. g Redisky suggests that people call ‘their local police station or. parks board office whether the ico dry.feet for the durati the tour. - Very warm spring tem- < peratures may cause you to perspire more than usual, Carry sufficient liquids to keep up your body’s water balance toavoid dehydration. ‘Temperatures’ at late afternoon and dusk can drop’ substantially. Ensure an ad- ; ponds, streams and rivers in c in brilliant sunshine. Carry sun- tan lotion for an ideal tan and in their area is safe for rec- reation. Ice safety... .a matter of life or death ticipating in the’ Wednesday ° “Tee must be at least 10 em. (4 inches) thick for group. skating and hockey’ and at least 20 cm. (8 inches) thick for’“snowmobiling and ice- ting.” 2 Redisky also pointed out that changes in air temper- ature can affect the solidity of ice and it,will be thinner in’ spots where there are under- currents and weaker where there are pressure ridges and air holes. “The best rule to follow” _ if you don't know anything about an ice-covered area is to. stay off it,” warns Red- for protection. On ‘spring: mornings snow can be hard, icy and . crusty. Bushwacking is casy as you can ski atop the snow cover. As the day.warms you will sink through the thin crust. Avoid crossing lakes, very warm, wet conditions. “Rossland’s Operating for ‘nine weeks during July and August at Camp Elphinstone, B.C.’s pioneer camp for boys, _participants: will gain direct . leadership experience as group or activity leaders making this most comprehen- sive program valuable to the career minded. ‘Education and em- ployment opportunities are also explored. Successful applicants wil receive an honorarium in liew: of, wages, as. well a5 a certificate .' of. achievement and letters of reference at - the conclusion of the pro-- gram. Details are available fromthe Vancouver YMCA | 2556 Highbury St. Vancou-. ver,. V6R 8T3. * to’ compete. Provision has been made to provide some of the costs of er. er, Games Committee. tee. a Bach of the. sight. pro- pro-- vincial regions has a raon ‘delegated es the’ responsibility) ‘selecting teams:-in:the» English ° and Western’ aspects of: riding. Methods “of: . determining teams vary ‘with-each'region © and details of.team selection - criteria,-and “dates. of trials for the Boundary’ Kootenay, Region 1, will be decided meeting to be held in:Cres- Details of clasess and © requirements. \are- available and accommodation, by. the “NOTICE To |. GENERAL CONTRACT ‘ORS Tenders are’ invited for the Concrete Re: surfacing of South Slocan Plant Wing Dam, West Kootenay Power & Light Co. Ltd., South Slocan; B.C. Tenders will be ‘received until. 2:00' P.M. PST, : April 10, 1980 by the Superintendent. Generation at: : West Kootenay Power & Light co; Ltd. R.R. #1 SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C... VOG oats Telephone: 359-7226 Each Tender shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond in the: amount of five (5) Pes cent of- the Tendered price. Tender. “Prices shall be held fora period of 30 days. ° rap Plans and Ss will be after 10:00 A.M.; February 19, 1980, at the above ad- dress. Office hours are from 7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P. Me Week Days. Refundable deposit: of $50.00 i required for each set of documents. The lowest or any. tender will not necessarily be accepted. ae fF ecat labl, (‘Are You Tired of a Dark, Dreary Office? _ ~~ Do You Have Air Conditioner Problems every, Summer?. ~ Do You and your Customers Have Parking _. Problems? 1 Tired of Old Paint &: Worn Out Carpets? THEN GIVE US A CALL... . We Can Offer You Part or All of 1,100 Sq. Ft. of Office Space "PLENTIFUL FREE 4-HOUR PARKING O EASY TO FIND LOCATION WITH GOOD VISIBILITY OF TRAFFIC FLOW O ONE MINUTE WALK TO DOWNTOWN waist with self fies in front, Made. In Canada in50% P. Cotton. Avollat Yellow or Gi i ~ Specialists in ChoisiCounh Skill bolt I. Made in Canada i pods i Pp ry Ing 50% Polyester/30% Cotton. tllSoturday, Jf 3 1 Available in Blue Glare, Brown or Tan, February 23 *_CANSI Certified Instruction. 4t06X. i i ee, or while, : ; quantities last. C MODERN ELECTRICAL AND AIR-CONDITIONING SYSTEMS O PLENTY OF NATURAL LIGHT O SECRETARIAL, PI YING AND SOONTOBEAVAILABLE - a C) VERY REASONAGLE LEASING ARRANGEMENTS. UO) WECAN CUSTOMIZE OFFICE SPACE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS -.Phone:: 368-3421 Days | or gee 5246 Eves. - ECOLOGICA LTD. Kim Catalano Consulting Services . Dip. 8. Setediision, town ofd development plcoring Ping Brstor rclal ond home desi brecaagpestir tent oni Engineering Tee thickness and strength decreases rapidly during late-winter thaws. A lady and her husband from Chicago, touring in In- dia, were staring at the Taj Mahal. “I think it’s amazing,” she said, “what they were: able: to. accomplish before © there was any such thing.as foreign aid.” - Luxury Condombalums: OPEN DAILY '2- 8:00 P.M. On your way to ‘THE’ mountain. WANETA yA SHOPPING CENTRE tn BAIR “ERUOY THE RED GRILLE WY. 3, TRAIL Spa anes H\ Cs) FROM LIGHT SNACKS: Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. 0 6:00 p.m. Thursday &| hadeyt 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. selon toner TO MEALS... Parad aad od dy AT0.. : 1o00 Rossland Avenue RAIL,B.C, .VIRING lam. yan p.m. Friday NE